3?
THE ADVERTISER.
- crT Thursday by
5E0THEE & HACKEE,
AnVEItTjlSsING HATES.
Proprietors.
Spate.
f ,w
1 m
I Per I isr
jJtenWt. Hear.
: McPheron IJlook, upStuirM
lnak.
inehca
incites
ADVERTISER.
HfcOS
6ft 8
100 B
ry 12'liL. NEBRASKA.
tSlAClMK.
!Minafces-
! 4 00 1 (4)
4 w sue a
7W M in 5 m
is ce is eo s o
10?..
tu
lti
.
.s, in Advdn.se:
. SM 00
131 ATIER OX EVERY PAGE
- . imMrn. ,r t jit, .-
7AX.K TO EflCKAUS.
r.rsf-d pathway walked
i cr . beat o one qaest;
rT,v ..had asked lo share
i, ft the city walls
r. '.or speed ; and oft,
. - )c;Uie sunset tints,
- i .-:!, careless of tbe
- - -
-' .mm-2 .
m
ESTABLISHED 185 C.
Oldost Paper in tie State
A
i
Such veils
BROWNVILIiE. NEBRASKA. THTJBSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1874
YOL. 19.-!T0. 9
IiegaladvertVsemontB at l?al rates: Onesqear
OSltiie or Nonpareil space, or lessjflsst ISsertiaB
J1.00; each subsequent Insertion, 50c
g-Alltransclent advertisements must be pal
orln advance.
l?orJ
i e.i vy-fiUing dews.
, ! s came words that
gathered in their orgies. Such yells I can light as well as die. This spot
might we1.' strike terror Intothe bos- I leave not! Here my bones shall lie
om of tho-e unaccustomed, lo thorn, j teaching with yours! And should
To our Bcouts these were hut martial I either of you escnpe you will carry
music strain6 which waked their the tidings of my escape to my re
watchfulnese and etruntlfeir iron maining relatives.
Bemoustranee proved fruitless; the
t
r .
t. if-1 r hearts.
.,u-kntog faith
at
tranies. From ttieir oatymta if.
had been always on jthVfFonUKi and
therefore well praaiiced inajll the sub
tility, and craft aOHnr.fflg. n" well
as knowing tba 'feroriM id blood -thirsty
pereawee f he savage.
; i i
nous as fceapake;
en-Hl from 111,
. m-., ujwaug. as day
ii ,m mined T.Aat
!fii
(They were ttoewssbr
rtlriirrvrif3H bv-tf
foe;; andiwitbout
gle wou not f
jscalpiajpfcnlfel1! -u
', ions 'small pr tie
Jfti
'UJaaVagsirJa
r i i mh':nm'ni'M1t
l!SEoTt1ying
lur ,io -stained mercy-sent
- vi r. ' ivliC'l v It!' r'v-
-lopes of Bethlc-
i -trti sli
epberi, aad his
&61
&W
St V
-v., KtrtM4U harp,
mornia;' aad tbe
Ui s'jr- l8laii'BSoal
o i;ing glory. aad MajpafT'
- -p:ondor9 -of the raifen'
.'.
l' :nv looked aw mll
'0"
rAatl
li.Tf.
OMalffier
lAjalMKc
1 1 tjSmMbbHpxi
cMaHth
'i4Wa-ait
T .fjMCiitao -
.. . brciiiic d his hopes In Are.
i- glo juilng on th Mils;
r Sriglitcn. In the sky,
till th" wun of Klghteoosnoss
,t:. healing in htewlnjpj-
s patli tliey comnaoned till
kt r MCheu
at. and their rBiitriea,
ut : abide with vm," prevailed.
!. 1 o'er the simple board,
.1 -nee for a space; bat, lo,
Vies the bread, iukI blesses It.
-:.d like a dteam tbe vail is
' L -r& and master frosn their
hand, his voice, liiaaelf.
: aien at his feet, and fatal
. of oJJ ; It may not be :
ipty, but his low is there,
'i: Presence in their bearC
' .sr ! bear our ery. "W too
r ,., . lers on life's roegb path ;
' - -.II unchangeably the same.
-. and let us walk with thee;
- i ! the words of heavenly life.
n. within as. nnd the day
Jay-utr riies in onr heart-.
' with us, rending tin- vail
. i iee from the loving eyt of
f-lthj
- to the
with thee.
I
' iiarfc ' ; afiihaV
UertJBJ Mmfttmu with thee, I
TWtPSOb 'JLTS. T
m HKeiy to oe
inning of their
desperate strug-
victims to the
several oceas-
of warriors
ih
tlilsaareof
by MeSiae'-of some
long prostrate trtv. cover themselves
w:th the hear am? eIlow leaf a'i!
again b'ave their hiding-place when
their uninvited visitors had disap
peared. For food tbey dejwnded upon jerked
venison and cold corn bread, with
which their knapsacks had been well
stored. Fire they dared not kindle,
and the report of one of their rifles
would bring: upon them the entire
force of tbe Indians. For drink they
depended on some rain water which
still stood in excavations of the rocks,
but in a few days this store was ex
hausted, and McClelland and White
must abandon their enterprise or find
a new supply.
To accomplish this most hazardous
affair McClelland, being the leader,
resolved to make the attempt With
his trusty rifle in his grasp, and two
oanteens'strung acrjss his shoulders.
be cautiously descended to the prairie
and skirting the hills on the north as
much aft possible within the hazel
thickets, he strnek & course for tli.e
Hock hocking river.
He reached it margin, and turning
an abrupt point of Ibe hill, he found
a beantifo! fountain of limpid water,
now known as the Cld Spring, with
in a few feet of the river. He filled
his canteens stnd returned in safety to
his watchful companion. It was now
determined to have a fresh supply of
water every day, and this duty was
to be performed alternately.
On oih' of those ocea;onr. after
tt.liitfc.hiui fiilad hi atuUren&, ho
two scouts matured their plans for a
vigorous (Ibfence opposing craft to
craft, expedient to expedient, and an
unerring fire of the deadly rifle. The
attack commenced in front, where,
from the narrow bnck-bone of the
Mount, the savages had to advance in
single file, but where thej- could avail
themselves of the rockB and treps
however.
In advancing, the warrior must be
marnentariiyexnose
fffenffiffirgtrr
end
retreat, for they might readily lose
their way, or accidently fall on the
enemy this being highly probable, if
not inevitable. An hour's consulta
tion decided their plans, and it was
agreed that the girl, from her intimate
knowledge of their localities, should
lead the advance a few steps.
Another advantage might be gained
bj this arrangement: forin'case thev
should fall in with some outpost, the
girl's knowledge of the Indian tongue
would perhaps enable her to deceive
the sentinel; and so the sequal
proved, for scarcely had they de
scended one hundred feet, when a
low whist from the girl warned them
oi present danger. The scouts sunk
fegaa
lyAwuprgt
fig.aal was given-tliem
ndltavnahsrei!
fort'lre Ifnerrm
scouts. by the girl, whose absence for more
After braveihr miriutaining-thersffm than aquar$r Of an hour began" to
In front, and keeping the enemy in excite themnst serious apprehensions,
check, they discovered a new danger.) At length she again appeared, and
threatening them. The wary foe now told them that sJie Ilad removed two
I,nTr'aTinrnBnv mir inrar'iarHiM if iir vss"" "jiiyiHiaF's."" isKoepHirwraarecisflivJ
TV-lWInnni..,Xl HJT "BEr' U L - - ' -7 - -- r m, 1 sm. ' -
:it4fiittv.titLir;ifiii;iiiiii T:..rwj.pafc. . .- . " i m. ;
w-T-. ., 1 -rnnstawrrrnnnwiAWf f rwOT v ine iRamfi w.nv mi nnrtriWnn rr
- Trj j -- vv ....... ,.
tl'HE LOTUS BL, AK03EK.
HT TDEO. txlto:?.
A Brahmin on a lotus pod
Once wrote the holy name of God.
Then planting it, he asked in prayer
For some new fruit, unknown and fair.
A Slave near by, who bore a load,
Fell fainting on the dusty road.
The Brahmin, pitying, straightway ran
And lifted up the fallen man.
The deed scarce dona, he stood aghast
At touching one beneath his caste.
"Behold," he cried, "I am unclean ;
My hands have clasped the vile and
mean !"
God saw the shadow on his face
And wrought a miracle cf grace.
The burled seed a-ese from death
.-ITW Miff
mumi.TJi ill-,
I OFFICIAL TAPER OF THE COUNTY
"Whureon-these mystic words were seen :
sequence of the great strike, are com
ing. Indeed, one hundred and fifty
of them landed here last week, and I
took the trouble to see them. They
are generally good people, though la
mentably ignorant. They lived the
life of animals, almost, on the great
estates that held them, with no earth
ly opportunities for developementin
any direction. One of them told me
that his entire family, consisting of
himself and wife and eight children,
lived in a "cottage" of two rooms, in
which there were no floors, the entire
family sleeping together in one room !
In this man's family waB one rather
pretty girl of eighteen, who every
year had to go away to work, living
to the mark. When they are under
oath, when they have sworn to tell
the truth, the whole truth and noth
ing but the truth, and when the
swearing is invested with all the sol
emnity of legal forms, the' must
swear. Then will Mr. Frank AToul-
ton, who has letters in his possession,
be compelled to either produce them
or swear to their contents ; then will
the people who know things, but who
have kept what they know to them
selves from motives of delicacy or in
terest, be compelled tostate the truth,
and it will all out ; then will the pub
lic be satisfied and not till then. Till
then, good people who read these
epistles rest. You will get nothing
gCfiaiKtanjeitmifiawgcgisfflBt
I '-'-'- -aa
courts. , -
"Cannot Tell lVhat She UelieTes."
First, count men'ail
made every preparation to attack
them in the fiank, which would he
most successfully and fatally done by
reaching the insulated rock Ivincr in
one of the ravines on the southern
hill side. This rock onee gained by
the Indians they could bring the
scouts under point blank shot of the
rifle, and without a possibility of es
cape. Our brave scouts saw the hopeless
ness of their situation, which nothing
could avert but brave companions and
an unerring shot ; them they had not
but the brave never despair. With
this certain fate resting upon them,
the had continued us calm and as
calculating, aud as unwearied as the
strongest desire of venereance on a
treacherous foe could produce.
Soon McClellan saw a tall and
swarthy figure preparing to leap from
a cover so near the fatal roek that a
single bound must reach it. and all
hope be destroyed. He felt thaE all
depended on one advantageous shot ;
although but one inch of the warrior's
body was exposed, and that at a dis
tance of one hundred yards, he re
solved to risk all.
Coolly he raised the rifle to hi eye,
carefully shading the light with his
hand, he drew a head o sure that he
felt conciou- it won J do ; he touched
the hair trigger with hi finger the
tcnnfinolc n-lm .,.,.- Mr n. .1
wv...v..v.o niiu ne uii-acuy in iiieir
route, to a point some hundred feet
distant.
The descent was noiselessly resum
edthe level gained, and the scouts
followed their intrepid pioneer for
half a mile in the most profound si
lence, when the barking of a small
dog within a few feet apprised them
of a new danger.
The almost simultaneous clicks of
me scouts' niles were heard by the
the girl, who rapidly approached
them, and stated that they were now
in the midst of the Indians' wig
wam's, and their lives depended upon
the most profound silence and im
plicitly following her footsteps.
A moment afterwards, the girl was
accosted 03- a squaw from an opening
in a wigwam. She replied in the In
dian language, and without stopping
pressed forward.
In a short lime she stopped, aud as
sured the scouts that the villaere was
cleared, and that thej' were now in
safety. She knew that every pass
leading out of the prairie was safely
guarded by Indians, aud at once re
solved to adopt the bold adventure of
passing through the very centre of
their villaere as the least hazardous.
-.
: or7equalcastQr-
Tlien cfmnt?yourself. tire least and last.1'
TheFrahmin, with bewildered brain,
Beheld the will of God writ plain.
Transfigured then in sudden light,
The Slave stood sacred In His sight !
Thereafter in the Brahmin's breast
Abode God's peace, and he was bleot.
things on those estates may he imag
ined. The wages paid to laborers in
tisBis ceurt fcnv" seemetl to Shrtnrn ur
inous, and they were anxious to get
west and get it.
"Why," said one of them to me,
"they say we'll never get less than
Hew Vr lHflHMI Mil
T? ' -4BS
Plymouth Church. intends to clear
itapastocguilty-or not gullig-vj.tihgj
courTwhIch are above- nersmral lfk-
Edltor 2febrakA Advertiser.
As these "refreshing showers and"
cooler days bring tone to my nerves
which have been so exhausted while
passing through the "fiery furnace"
of this fearful summer, I resume my
pen which I had so utterly aban
doned, and in resuming it I want a
little talk with your readers.
I have written for the ADVBiwisait
lo! these many years, yet many of its
renders cannot fell what I believe.
Well, what of it? It is not my ohjeofc
in writing to tell my belief, nor to
conceal it. For persons to bo contin
ually parading thrtr faith before the
iEijjeQntt1-.gd
OuE NEWTOEE LETTSE.
Feminine Gambling Emigration
Oleomr.garine BoeclierTlton Bus-ijlt'SH.
Correspondence Xebraaku Ad varifcer.
Kvr Yokk, August 11, 1871.
F2MIXINE GAKBLTKG.
It has been generally supposed that
the spirit of gambling did not rest in
the feminine soul, to any alarming
extent; but this like many other gen
eral suppositions, is a mistake. Let a
woman onee get the passion for gam
bling Used in her, and she is the
worst and most persistent gambler on
the face of the globe. It takes full
possession of her it becomes a part of
her very nature it is a madness,
which only succumbs to the severest
jwssible treatment.
The fashionable women of the great
cities fall into it easily. The life they
lead is of a nature that makes it al
most a necessity to them. The "sea
son" of fashionable gaiety, which
sa
T.ER ABTEXTUS.E.
AIr
J-
id
lt-
ai
tr
ies
ie
3t
a-
ot
id
If, I
'ittorl
tbl
em
rwj
tbS
the year 1790. the bioek-
-r okade alove the mouth
. . h oek 1 ng r i ver , was a f ron -
' . r the hardy pioneers of
i. of our State from the
'' f,.e. Hocking to the Scioto,
'. Ohio river to ou north-
t The nature wore her un-
3 ,-ery of dark and thick
: "persed with green and
- . . as. Then the axe of the
- Lad not been heard in the
-, nor the plough of the
tiian marred tne beauties of
rairies. Among the many
suriant valleys, that of the
c, iing was pre-eminent lor
richest gifts and the portion
rt in Lancaster now stands
ar.-pi as the most luxuriant
tr que, and because the seat
: l.an village, at a period so
J the "memory of man run
"2J thereto."
? green sward of the prairie
. many a rude gambol of the
aud here, too, was many an
b"o of the warriors of one of
ifc)E! powerful tribes, taking: coun-
fak'Im&L "war path" upon some weak
or 'Asfci:?i.le3s frontier post. Upon
tuee war stirring occasions.
eiice reaeueu the little srarri-
m -
asmwfcovo the mouth of the Hock
.'tlBg, that the Indians were gath
eriSph f rce somewhere up the val
lerjjifc th purpose of striking a ter-
;rrfciBMd fatal biow ou one of the few
tier, d defences of the whites.
far;
hIm
i
hemnwr eamo down but in ulaee of
w moment waiohlwg the limpid striking fire it crushed hisJlintintOiai 'ingriver andtnftar three dovs marchil
MUmiinf u it noji ,ln. .. .O .lnmBt-X J,..,jfSt"K--' " -"W S0ft!V.,..t'gffi!f."i- ' x. .1,1- jj
, ,.., tm ic SP""Uk - ujpr-J$JWiiJft"Vto''liuM,-5'!i '- - - -at - c-"wjifc mre-nai u,)!urnUtEI IIJ
M.iildluu 5r i. .,lr V.fil ."&!-- -l.Till Jt. i- ,f.u ,,.... .. I,1t. !.-! I jmes.
'"S"""' '"'..raa wtwwii, tuuetcjignL. -ti'iuuuufju ,uj ,iut jrwc "Lnaisayagjaj jii.''"" - 1Rw,Uew-
ill fit5jatfsJBB')niusaiLoailh :fche Nfabai usickwbafbwijlH m$
tiefd ear, and upon turning round h- r.-,u!d adj'ist another !'snt, he proceed- vr-n"ted
ed to the task with the utmost com- i tI,e rescued girl proved to he the si
commences in October and November,
The result proved the correctness of ' 1P nothing but a whirl of excitement
her juderment. I from four p. in till long after mid-
They now kept a cnursp f )r the "ijrht. There is the opera, the great
?!.r..n!r theaters, the mrtie?. reontion nndr
luvunrnvw. - -- . - - , -- --. i n . -.
hnllu nrfl 11. Jlinncnrir? nf.li of frtfma nTT cS.
...j, .... u ......,Ui.U UWIEl iuiuis Ui
th o. smostr exci tlng3 IssipationiiinJh
ladyHvhosihasspuriallniiglfbSduth
U'MO, being guhied bv-theHoal
fourshillin' a day! At that, I can
earn a house for myself."
Some day that man will not oniy
own a house, but it will stand in the
centre of 160 acres of good Nebraska
land.
OLEOMA SO ARI XE
has goue up. You remember it. It
was a proeess for making butter out of
grea?. For a time it oreated a sensa
tion here. Samnles of butter made
in this way were siiown, and they
were good. Well, they ought to be,
for they were actually butter. The
"inventor" of the process kept up the
stir till he sold the patent for the Pa
cific States tx a verdant Califoruian,
who did actually pay $10,00) down
and gave his note for $65,000.
A company was organised in San
francisco, and 50,000 worth of stoek
was actually disposed of, when the
inventor appeared and wanted the re
maining S65.000. There was an ex
plosion. The process was tried and
found to be entirely worthless, and
the rumpus that ensued was some
thing terrific. The antecedents of
the "inventor" were looked up, and
it was discovered tiiat he was an old
speculator in this style of enterprise,
and that "Oleomargarine" was neither
tii lirs or Ins worst swindle. Exit
crease butter. The.cows are raiustaS
i."
d the conteriinlaledTr-'Ck : hTid "1 "" "m e : i wfi o naiTil ra nTf w n??" an I
JtmmcV. was held by the garrison?!
j anafafouts WQre sent up theHock-
k5!E ir- order to ascertain the
rl5? ci the foe, and the probable
T paitW attack.
Im.Uje month of Octoier, and one
.of tlsjyaV.uiest days of our Indian
e&BHMr, two men could have been
seKyrging out oi the thick plum
H aadifezel bushes skirtinir the
pra4gtnnd stealthily climbiug the
cawrfidechvity of that ntost remark -
xWeroromontory now known as
itPIisant, whose western sum-
nslfive- a commanding view to the
ejriwvhat is doing en the prairie.
mence was gainea by our two
rou. and hardy scouts, and
is point they carefully ob-
he movements taking place
rairie. Every day brought
s:nn of warriors to thoee 1-
sembled, and everv day the
itnessed from their eyrie the
cing, leaping, running and
g the deadly tomahawk by
rnrs The old sachems look-
jwith indifference the squaws,
most part, engaged in their
drudgeries, and tbe papooses
sting all the noisy and way-
oy of childhood.
arrival of any new nartv of
rs was hailed by the terrible
hoop, which, striking the rural
f Mount Pieasant, was driven
t, A vnnM
MAMmBB
OH', IfP
rr, an JNBe
raaejarJats
te BH
aip
thTi?
tB;sK
If inS
I S
saw two squaws within a few feet of
him these, upon turn ine the jut of
the hill, had t-tiddenly come upon
him. Tke elder squaw gave one of
thorn far reaching whoops peculiar to
the Indian?.
White at onee comprehended his
perilous situation for if tire alarm
should reach the camp, lie and his
companion must inevitably perish.
Pelf-preservation compelled him to
inflict a noiseless death upon the
sqnaws, and in such manner as to
leave no trace behind. Ever rapid in
thought and prompt in action, he
sprang upon his victims with the ra
pidity and power of a panther, and
grasping a throat of each, with one
bound he sprang into the Hockhock
ing. and rapidly thrust thehead of the
elder woman under the water, and
making Ftrong sS6rts to submerge the
other, who. however, powerfully re
sisted. Iuring the short struggle the young
female addressed him in his own Ian"
guage. though almost in inarticulate
sounds. Releasing his hold she in
formed him that ten years before she
had been made a prisoner, on Grave
Creek fiats and that the Indians, in
her presence, butchered her mother
and two sisters, and that an only re
maining brother had been captured
with her, who succeeded on the sec
ond night in making his escape.
What had become of him, she knew
not.
During the narrative White, unob
served by the girl, had let go his
grasp on the elder squaw, whose body
soon floated where it would not, prob
ably, soou be found. He now direct
ed the girl hastily to follow hn, and
with his usual energy and speed,
pushed for the Mount.
Tbey had scarcely gone two hun
dred yards from the spring, before
the alarm cry was heard some quarter
of a mile down the stream. It was
supposed that some warriors, return
ing from a hunt, struck the Hock-
hocking just as tbe body floated
past.
White and the girl succeeded in
reaching the Mount, where McClel
land had been no indifferent spectator
to the commotion among the Indians,
as the prairie parties of warriors were
seen to strike off in every direction;
nd before White aud the girl had ar
rived, a party of ,me twenty war
riors had already gained the extern
aechvity of the Mount, and were cau-
"""" scmamg, carefully
under cover.
Soon the two scouts saw th
thy face of the foe as they elided' from
tree to tree, and roMr t 1. ....
the whole base of the Mount was sur
rounded, and all hopes of escape out
off.
posure, casting many a furtive glance
toward the fearful point. Suddenly
he saw the warrior stretching every
muscle for the fearful leap, aud with
the agility of a deer he mde the fear
ful spring; instead of reaching the
rock he sprang ten feet in the air, and
gave one terrific yell; he fell upon
the hill. He had evidently received
a death shot from some unknown
hand.
A hundred voices from below re
echoed the terrible shout, and it was
evident tbey had lost a favorite war
rior, as well ss been foiled for a time
in their most important movement.
A very few moments proved that the
advantage so mysteriously gained
would be of short duration, for already
the scoutcaught a momentarj' glimpse
of a swarthy warrior cautiously ad
vancing towards the cover so recently
occupied by a fellow companion.
Now, too, the attaek in front was re
sumed with increasing fury, so as to
require the incessant fire of both
scouts to prevent tbe Indians from
gaining the eminence ; and in a short
time McClelland saw the warrior be
hind the cover preparing for a leap to
gain the fearful rook.
The leap was. made, and the war-
ter of the intrepid Neil Wathbnrn.
celebrated in history as the renowned
scout to Capt. Kenton's bloody Ken
tu ok ins.
i
i ..
el Onceimorii X s'nT meireiito,wjiteJ
MlitaSmh am &3ar. ti rifuciif Ji
aasswtze. - - . x-Lr- ."-.,
RiifaUv
. - - i' .XI.
rfjTlTP ""Sf-""! TttSli wf?1
- A "
eaten exciting delicacies and who ' Jigh, and arrowing daily. Will you
goes to bed at three in the moritingj forgive me if I venture upon the sub
wearied but not satisfied, awakens Je(jt a little more? The trouble iii this
QnJlbastjrandn
-nrTntfeffTPnny
Oysters Growing on Treas.
Mr. O. H. WIHitms, a fellow of the
Geographical Society of England, tells
iu the Hartford Times how oysters
inhabit the mangrove woods in Cuba.
"For several years," he said, "I re
sided on that island, and traveled
there more than the ordinary run of
foreigners, and have several times
come across scenes which many peo
ple would consider great curiosities
one in particulnr. No doubt the
reader will open his eyes at oysters
growing on trees. Often have I seen
the sneer of unbelief on the sce of
the ignorant when thexfact whs men
tioned ; but grow they do, and in im
mense quantities, especially in the
Southern part of the island. I have
seen miles of trees, the lower stems
and branches of which were literAlIj'
covered with them, and main a good
meal have I enjoyed with very little
trouble of procuring, and not quite so
i expensive as they are in London. I
j simply placed the branches over the
i fire, and, when opened I picked them
nor, turning summerset, nis corpse out with n fork or nointed stiek
I-
tf
rolled down toward his companions;
again a mysterious agent had inter
posed in their behalf.
This second sacrifice cr.t dismay
into the ranks of the assailants; and
just as the sun was disappearing be
hind the western hills, the foe with
drew a short distance for the purpose
of devising some new modes of at
tack.
The respite came most seasonably
to the scouts, who had bravelj' kept
their position, and boldly maintained
the unequal fight from the middle of
the day.
Now, for the first time, was the girl
missing aud the scouts supposed that
through terror she had escaped to her
former oaptors, or that she had been
killed in the ficht. They were not
long left to doubt, for in a few mo
ments the girl was seen emerging
from behind n roek, aud coming to
them with a rifle iu her hand.
During the heat of the fight she
saw a warrior fall who had advanced
some fifty yards before the main bo
dy iu front. She at onee resolved to
possess herself of his rifle, aud by
crouching in the undergrowth she
crept to the spot and succeeded in her
enterprise, being all the time ex
posed to the cross fire of the defend
ers and the assailants. Her practiced
eye had early noticed the fatal rock,
and hers was the mysterious hand by
which the two warriors had fallen
In thiB peril, nothing was left other ; a ki fi,iM. i f ,u.
fh.n t-n n j..: is . . " "uu U1UUU "J "'" "' "-
f ,T Z "ve8BS0eay s Shawanese tribe. He it was who,
they could ; this they resolved to do I i j i ,
... ' . eu lo a. ten vears previous, had scalped the
and advised the girl to escape to thf ' r-i r Ti j. i
Tr, .. , f " w ine , family of the girl, and been her cap-
keeping
Fwar-
These jeculiar shell fish are indigen
ous in lagoons and swamps ou the
coast, and as far as the tide will rise
and the spray fly, so will they cling
to the lower parts of the mangrove
trees, sometimes four or five deep, the
mangrove being one of the very few
trees that flourish in saltwater."
tor.
Indians, and tell them she had been a
captive to the scouts. RheRidnn!
., i. :., ; i xi! . .
.ujiuutaiiuu luuumuuons or Death, and that in nreseno fmv .
nrrnnndinfr ltille nrnn. . i- , , .1 " . J 6"ienD
o -, i.-.uw.iiji ae
ration, and echo on echo, till it
e' as if ton thousand fiends woro
In the west, dark clouds were now
nnrl ir r Vsv f-li r-TTX rl n
fl uuu ill UU UUU1 I'UU'tv IJUt?
1SSULTIXG THE FLAG.
The Rev. Mr. Parks objected to eat
ing his picnic dinner at Moro, Ca!.,
under the Americun flag, remarking
that "that rag through which he had
put many a bullet hole, disturbed his
enjoyment. On the following Sunday
as Mr. Parks took his place in the pul
pit, he found an American flag hang
ing from it. He was about to pull it
down, when Mr. Miller, who placed
it there, after hearing his unloyal
speech at the picnic, quietly arose and
presented a pistol, advising him to go
on with his preaching and let the flag
alone. Miller sat on the front seat
with his finger on the trigger, ready
for any allusion derogatory to the
flair. At the conclusion of the serm
on, Mr. Miller made a vote that the
church had no further use for the ser
vices of Mr. Parks, which was unani
mously carried. Mr. Parks left Moro,
aud another minister is wanted there.
The drummers came down like
wolves on the fold, their toes were
alLfrosted, their noses all oold. Their
weather-peeled bugles soon shone
through the town, they gobbled the
money and salted it down, then took
a few orders and lit out of here, with
their heads full of business and skins
full of beer.
Wives are presumptuous creatures
a lock of their
wn 4 I vt n- Lnwwnrn3 4 1 -v i InrtnmTn 1 . I. f a .
with a rifle, and I will show you that f - K4UUtt"toB"!U " """ " """ "U.1U,B "triage, ana taite neTertheles3. The farm-laborers of
,uua. wiibnow you maciscoute ,u tuQ:r onntemnlated nierht it without askinir aftPi-wnrH , , , .. , , ,
w -s ... h niri'Miii Mr on rt t- niu. in itnr-i' i rrir
juuiiwu .w uav UU.V w ui 4U KAJILX-
rtl'H t0 "V.-11011.1.11"63 heavens shrouded in them; this! They always ask for
..uu.u v-uywwi. i'uiuitiu me ; darkneco
night I it without asking afterward.
from her sleep in about the same Con
di' ion that a fst young man does af
ter a -debauch. There is a space of
time to put in after her rising, and to
a woman who lives on the fiercest ex
citements, an hour that has nothing
exciting in it is an hour in purgatory.
As a male debauchee is compelled lo
take his cocktail at intervals during
the day to ste.idy himself till the time
comes for his regular drunk, so does
the female debauchee require some
stimulant during the terrible hours
between nine a. m. and four p. m. to
tn-keep her alive. This excitement
the3' have found in gambling. Home
of them play draw-poker, the regular
same, but not many. That game, as
we've beentold, requires firmness, de
cision knowledge of human nature,
judgment, dash, daring, and pluck
qualities which the little dears are
not, as a rule, blessed with. What
they prefer is a game of pure chance,
in which no skill is required. To this
end a dozen of them will gather at a
house, and make a pool of say $5 each,
making a "pot" of $60. The twelve
numbers are put into a box, and one
drawn at random. The first number
drawn is entitled to oue-half the pot,
the second to one-fourth, nnd the
third to the remaining fourth. This
goes on for hours and hours till, in
fact, it is time to dress for diuner.
This game, simple as it is. is excit
ing enough to satisfy their natures,
particularly ns they can win a very
large sum of money in a day. At one
hotel in the upper part of the city, at
which n great many rich men board,
the ladies-made a game in which each
put in $100 each time. One lady won
nearly $-4,000, which was a lucky
thing for her, as she was in debt, and
wanted it. But how was it with the
losers, who probably, were also in
debt and wanted It likewise?
EMIGRATION.
Many good people have felt some
alarm at the vast number of foreign
born citizens whe, this season, have
gone back to their former homes, sup
posing that the panic and the conse
quent scarcity of labor had driven
them back to Europe. AH these fears
are groundless. The fact is the dull
ness of trade has told terribly upon
the steamship lines, and all of there
have been running at a loss. To get
as much business as possible, they all
put down the rates of passage to a
very small sum to induce travel.
Thousands upon thousands of well-to-do
Irishmen, Germans and French
men have taken advantage of the re
duction to re-visit their old homes,
and that is all there is of it. They
will all return in the fall and bring
others with them, who will be attraot
ed by what they say of the "land of
the free," but more by the evident
prosperity of those who return.
Emigration is not as brisk as iu for
mer years, for the 3irnple reason that
there is but little work now. But
emigrauts are coming every day.
whole matter is this: The committee
of Plymouth Church, whose business
is to get at the truth, are not attempt
ing any thing of the sort. They are
trying Beecher for eharges preferred
against him; they are trying their
level best, as the boys say, s clear
him. It is not a jury that is trying
this efe. Tbe eornmittee go about it
as though each member was Beecher's
attorney, whose business it was to
bring in the great preacher "not guil
ty" at all hazards; and Beeeher is
fish ting the matter as a litigant, who
does not hesitate to use every quibble
to gain his ease, no matter what the
facts may be. What does Henry
Ward Beeeher, charged with adultery
want of a lawyer before a church com
niittee? lie did or did not commit
the crime. Instead of fortifyinghim
self with proof to show that he did
not, he quibbles aud turns and twists
He says in effect, "If I am guilty
prove it. Prove that I committed the
crime charged. Prove that I am not
what I profess to be. Bring some
one to swear that I have overstepped
the line that should mark the limit of
my profession."
Tilton proposes to prove it. He
submits letters that have passed be
tween Beeeher and Elizabeth, his
wife. He produces a document sign
ed by Beeeher which is, actual ! a
confession, and a thousand other doc
uments, on which any jury in the
country would send a man to the pen
itentiary and which have satisfied
the world as to the true state of the
case. But all this won't do for Beeeh
er. Knowing his power in the church,
knowing the hold he has upon the
popular mind, belays back on his rep
utation as a preacher, and says: "I
neiiher admit nor deny ; prove those
letters to be genuine prove that the
language in them ought justly to bear
the construction you put upon them.
I wash my hands of the whole of It.
I don't like it. It is disagreeable."
And what does Plymouth Church
propose to do? WJ.y, instead of sift
ing this matter instead of bringing
all the parties to the bar, and compell
ing them to tall tbe truth and the
whole truth, they have decided in ad
vance that Mr. Beeeher is innooeut.
and have determined that their com
mitted shall make a report to that ef
fect. Then Mr. Beeeher is to tender
his resignation as pastor, whieh they
will not accept, and Henry Ward
Beeeher will go on as before.
This will happe. within this week
mark it.
But Tilton will not allow it to rest
in this way. He fancies he has some
rights, and if a church counsel wfil
not do him justice he proposes to
find a tribunal that will. There
fore, he will take the matter
from the ecclesiastical tp the
legal tribunals. The moment the
church whitewashes Beeeher, he will
commence suit in the courts for dam
ages for the seduction of his wife.
This will bring the delicate people
who know, but do not wish to testify,
ing3 and uninfluenced by the magnet
Ism of a great name will get at the cold
solid truth. Don't moke up your
minds till the courts have passed up
on it. If Tilton makes good his case,
down goes a gigantic fraud. If hs
does not. the name of Beeeher will
still shine as one of the elect, and no
man in America will be more rejoiced
than I. Fori dislike to see a great
name besmeard I hate to see a great
life clouded.
But with all this be lenient to Til
ton. He is a great man and a good
one. I know whereof I speak, fori
know him well. He has done unwise
things and foolish things, he has the
infirmities that belong to and are a
part of genius; but his intentions
have always been good, his impulses
have always been right, and his fail
ings always leaned toward virtue. If
he fails iu this he must not be put
down as bad. His aetionmust be as
cribed to a malevolent influence that
has made things seem as they were
not. I know Theodore Tilton well,
aad I assure those who read these
lines that he is not a quaok, a dream
er, or a fool. He is a strong mau in
all things that he believes, and hie be
liefs are as a rule right a weak man
in policy, but an honest man so far as
his light shows him what honesty is.
He would not make a good member
of Congress, but he has a place in the
world, and he will alwavs fill it cred
itably and well. A great genius is
TheodoraMi a gocd audjuajfril man.
He lmsTcoade- imatakes -which were
.j - ia sT .' " 'j-
lmosfrQpMm'te -crimes, but he
j"-.-.. . jrf .- ,. . - aw.. . i
rvr f fat.,1 TMHViLk-j-k inini wwrth ft m ids i.ii i
siiir-"tiLsiiwjjtwumLixtf
I - .uAataarnKZiBal!
HIrei-9vm5at'iIv3H9,
shown to him? Must it all go to the
man whom he believes ha" injured
him? It is a serious matter, and one
that must not be hastily decided up
on. BBEOIER EXPLAINS.
And now comes Beeeber with his
explanation. It is the old story re-told
He claims to have been a particular
friend of Mrs. Tilton's; that she
came to him with stories of Theo
dore's infidelities and erulaty, and that
he advised her to leave him. After
ward, Mouiton came to him and con
vinced him that the allegations
aerainst him were unfounded. Troubl
ed at having made trouble, he signed
the document known an his "Confes-
wili not bear analysis. If what he
says is true, he is the weakest man
living. He admits to having submit
ted to blackmail, to having walked in
terror for four years, to have made all
sorts of com promises and make-shifta,
aud he only comes to the front with
some sort of boldness now, by the act
of an accuser. Innocent men do not
"work in this way. Had Mr. Beeeher
been innocent, he would have taken
Theodore by the throat at the first of
it, and dragged him before a tribunal.
That would have established his in
nocence beyond a pcradventure. He
would have been the active man, and
he would have made it lively for the
gentlemen who were after him.
By the way, Mr. Beeeher does not
say a word about the other affairs that
be has been credited with ; but per
haps it wasn't necessary, a they were
not under consideration. Heaven
save the country from another thing
of this kind.
BUETMSS8
is picking up all the time, and the
great city begins to have a lively ap
pearance. Next month things will
move still better. The country mer
chants are are arriving by car-loads,
nnd there is a trade doing. Let us re-
Joo- Pietko.
JMoftenpuch
tctifcaayfSLsmaj
rfrora the field of thought tfir5ugl?
f which T bavoitraveled nnd giveiFtheny
tsrthc-peafOaiftdetnthem- receive- them
from one who wishes well, and would
work for the good of humanity. If I
have gathered any flowers from the
steeps immortal, and offered them to
my fellow-mortal, let them accept
such immortelles and wear them until'
one after another of us are gathered
home, and we meet on the "other
side" to give an account of the talents
given us. If I have uttered what
they consider error, regaid ltaavfrotn
one who may err, like all finite be
ings. But why is it they cannot under
stand me, even because I have not
spoken plainly to them? Politically
I am a republican, and do not believe
in going outside of the party to cor
rect evils in It. I do not believe in.
generating and warming into life a
mongrel monster of n "tnird party,"
formed out of the discordant elements
of defeated democrats and disaffected',
sore-headed republicans; neither do
I think it wise in the grangers to
make themselves submissive nagSKon
which they can ride into power.
On the temperance question I think
I have spoken out plain enough for
drunkards, rum-sellers and tomper
ance'neopleall to understand.
On the;social question," if anyjof
my friends think of making me pres
ident when t"vvomen have their
rights," I intend, instead of giving
more license, to throw more restric
tions around the marriage relation.
I would have the standard of qualifi
cations high, and that standard
reaohed "before entering that' sacrec!
relation. a
But it is not my position ontbee-
peatlon arwhloh pSS
me"jm?mr?&mieyiig5S8i
tell whether I am "spiritualist or
orthadox " Is if necessary to bo un
derstood that I should write out a
creed and subscribe to "thirty nc
articles? If so, dear reader, you may
despair of over understandingjhie.
If any one wishes to know my re
ligious faith, to be brief, I would snv,
I am s Christian.I know that term,
now, is very indefinite, for there are
so man' persons, of every shade of
moral attainment and religious belief,
who call themselves christians, thafe
It is Impossible to tell one's faith by
that term. My idea of Christianity is,
that it is a system of doctrines and
teachings to develope and educate
the spirit of man for a more advanced
state of existence after the death-
sion," in which ie wishes hiraseif
dead, etc. Mr. Beecher's explanation ohange. That the "Son of God" is
A correspondent of the Chicago Tri
bune says that the gall of tbe rattle
snake, taken into tbe stooiach imme
diately aftfr being bitten by that rep
tile, waa sure cure for the bite. Aa a
roewwre of precaution, he rifeeeeied a
ratUeenaihe. and carefully preserved
the gall of the creature in a small bot
tle. In the course of harvesting, a
young man m hu employ was bitten
by a rattlesnake, and. almost instant
ly, wae thrown into paroxysms of
great pain, and began to show the us
ual signs of virulent poiwn. Mr.
Thomas ran for his antidote, mixed
of water, and, by dint of great persua
sion, got tbe patient to swallow it
He was, at the time, in great agony
the wound and ajacent parts being
swollen, and turning purple. The ef
fect of this singular potion was almost
instantaneous. The young man be-
came suddenly quiet, and vers soon :
an expression of the Chriat nature;
that he took on a material form so
that when "he was lifted up-he might
draw all men unto him" by imparting
-to them inspirations so that they
might be Christ-iiko. To effect-ibis
he has angelic agencies. There over
has been a communication between
the seen and the unseen worlds. Some
are conscious of this through spiritual
development. Others are not. All
will be in the "fulness of time.'
The Bible I regard us-a record of
spiritual revelations from beginning
to end. That holy men of old spoke
as they were inspired by the spirit;
and the reason it is not better under
stood is because the "natural man dte
ccrneth not the things of the spirit
tbey are spiritually discerned." Re
ligious faith is in a traasitlon-slats
now, in the public mind. Tho tima
is not far distant when thar will be
christianized spiritualism and a spir
itualized christlaning.
Thua endath tbfc chapter os my
faith.
Je3j:,'btte Hakdin.
London, Nebraska.
Worth Knowing. a oorrejerd
ent of the Country Gentleman says if
copperas and saltpetre water is used
around pear trees, the trees will show
tbe effects in a large ylrfd of fruit.
He tried this on a Burtiett pear tree
that had yielded no fruit for two years
previous. That very year it yiehiad
155 large, flue pears, and the follow
ing year 256 targe ones, and is still d
ing finely. If pear trees want iron,
whieh most soil are deficient in, sul
phapte of iron, or copperas, is a gso
way to supply it.
Christendom paid last year fiW thev
support of her war system, two thous
and millions of dollars. Chrlstiaos
all who profess and call themservas by
that name paid ;for missions in tbsr
the gall of the reptile in a half a glass fseme t5le. fle millions of doHaTS.
A New York paper gravel 3 observeg
that the suicide of a farmer, which it
notices, "is singularly strange, itNw
raueh as he has not been iu the habrti
of doing sch things."
Thk silver beet is being raised,
Canada a a cron for nlowinc imtWr
declared the great pain had ceased. ' as manure. It produces a mass of
' leaves thirty inches high, which fur-
Light griefs are loquacious; deep nish a large quantity of green 11)1111
sorrow has no tongue. , urr.
i